if) A
Experienced
Squad at
Butte Falls
Butte Falls-With lcttermcn
back at all but two positions,
the Butte Falls Loggers try
for Jackson County Ji league
and District 5B honors with
a veteran aggregation.
The Loggers last Friday
downed Prospect, the only
other Jackson B team, 5 to 1
and 6 to 1 in non-league
Barnes. They met Eagle Point
here this afternoon and are
to entertain Crater jayvees on
Wednesday in non-league tus
sles. Letterm'en under Coach
Connie McQuerrey are M'ke
Stralton, catcher; Dan Ed
mondson, 1st base, shifted
from third; Ron Sizemore,
second base; Jim Lytic, short
stop; Art Rambo and Mel
Bowen, outfielders, and Art
Ellis, pitcher.
McQuerrey has Ron Smith,
transfer from Crater, at third
base.
In the outfield Jerry Cope
land and Bowen are handling
left field, Rambo and Mart
Lytle the center pasture and
Joe Boyd and Bob Copeland
the right garden.
Edmondson and Sizemore
also pitch.
Other squad members are
John Cappello and Jim Yule,
outfielders; Steve Stratton, in
fielder, and Carl Ciymcr.
catcher.
Butte Falls will play four
counting. games with Prospect.
Series winnc.r w-iH face the
Klamath county champion it-)
the district pjay.off on May
10. at K-Ja-math Falls.
TUESDAY. APRIL 2. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
MEDFORDtvTRIBUNB
SPORTS
Klamath Straits
Proposal Opposed
By Medford men
Cloniger, Mathews Leaders
In Southern Oregon Pro-Am
RENT
a Herlz Triick:
.3
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR-
A'. B. Scarlett,
licensee
Me'dfbrd Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHF.E'.D SERVICE-
9H & ent.r;dl
BHO'NE.
A group of nine Mod ford
men have written the Orcgrir.
state fiamc commission do
daring their opposition to the
ftjdi-nil n (i v c r n mont rolin
nuishinL' its title to any of
the Klamath Straits unii ol
the Lower Klamath National
Wildlife refuge.
They wrote:
"Indirectly it has come to
our attention that there is a
move uii in lUili uiu i..;..n..ui
Straits unit . . . over to pr
ownership in order to secure
passage of a refuge bill. We
believe such action has been
taken without the sportsmen
and conservationists of Klam
ath and Jackson counties be
Ing consulted or advised in
any way."
The group said also, "We
feel that there is an jll-con-ceived
effort by a few indi
viduals in Oregon to take ac
tion which in our opinion is
not for the best interests of
the sportsmen and the Pacific
KJyway."
Bight of those signing the
letter are affiliated with the
Izaak Walton league and one
with the Oregon Sportsmen
club of Jackson county.
The Wa I Ionia us are Paul
h, wetland, state director of
the Oregon Division; Ralph
A. Wiese, president, of the
Jacftson County c h a p t. e r;
l-ienry (Hank) DeVoss, director
of the Jackson chapter, an'!
r E-llicoU L. Harlow, Tooi
Hick-a-rd, Norton Smith and
J&arl Knight, Jackson chapter
r-iiewrers. Weiland is also ;i
tivembei' "f the local chapter.
The other signer was Rus
Boll W, Deforest of the
S)Oi't-.siMew cluJO.
The riaen said they dasiri d
to learn of the game uoinmis
si w m 's position concerning the
unit, whether tfee commission
lias iwacIi; a decision and, If
poss-i'S-le, what the commis
sion's reassning is.
In the letter tfco Medford
tne'n said lh;; they asstimed
mat "this BompromiBe, is to
accept tis amendment to the
b-lllfl HOW before Congni-;s
w!-ik;V. wOUlot lie similar to the
QHC propose by Chester L.
Langslet a yew ago.
They tow 'lie commission
I Wiat "i hearing, by a Semite
Duke Mathews, Eugene,
and Jerry Cloniger, Prine-
ville, shared the leadership
going into the third and final
day today in the Southern
Oregon pro amateur golf tour
nament at Rogue Valley
Country club here.
Cloniger, who tied for low
card here yesterday with an
even par 72, added that score
to a 71 fired Sunday at Roes-
$Bf eft" m btlht nod V.;w yr
CowmeKidl CVt'ji Hi',mnj lo
Veutl ajwsjfjget ii Itftmf welfont
ymr pMMeki om offin. iu
NVQ t'l MOWKYJ you V
HBHWsa m m mi
Cftli. I "o.n.tlfiy tojUIWIta l.fr
YiillGH- j j M
20 PWM $t8jD7 $IM
80 15.(50 10.00 n,ii
500 86.04 8?07 IQ.es
700 u.H
lOoo km (SM S2.50
1600 78.1 '.' . I tsa
Inccr;
ervict: offi'rctl by
lercW Credit I'l.n,
trt&ti ItlesKord
Loans fc;p to IVSst
VM imd B:!f,li-V Wsawn!
(MlkAti to Ripoie Domxm
.it Gawp feils
311 N. BMTLf TT STREET
Phone: 773-7404
committ('0 on S. 1088 on Feb
ruary 2'.i, 11)62, Langslet pre
sented himself as represent
in;; the Oregon Wildlife feder
ation and the Klamath Sports
men's association as well as
the Klamath Basin Water
Users Protective association.
Oregon Wildlife federation
stationery showed him as one
of thirteen regional vice
presidents. "It is noted that the appeal
Ivate of the Klamath Drainage dis
trict to the secretary of the
Interior, fUed April 1953, was
signed by C L. Langslet as
secretary. Perhaps C, L.
Langslet is the one who a
year ago posed as being par
ticular! v interested in the
welfare of the sportsmen and
the wi kl fowl resource.
"Mr, LangsIet'S arguments
for his amendments sound
ouite convincing, but not to
those who extensively hunt in
the Klamath Straits unit and
the Upper Klamath lake
area."
The Medford men point out
that LangsIet'S proposal in the
case of the Straits unit pro
vides for the federal land to
be traded for tin1 private land.
This private land includes
vast marshes which lie to the
east, and north of the Upper
Klamath refuge. It is known
as "Tulana (4).V The men
said that Langslet further
.slates, he wants the hunting
rights on the sale or exchange
reserved in perpetuity as a
public hunting ground.
Klamath Straits unit, the
Medford men pointed out,
consists of (,447 acres which
is all choice drained land
which is presently leased out
by the federal government to
raise barley, oats and not to
exceed 2f per cent in pota
toes. It is also public hunting
ground with easy access by
foot and vehicle is used ex
tenslvely by duck and goose
hunters. Kach year, the nine
men said, there are probably
more days of hunting in this
area than any other of similar
sfte in Southern Oregon.
The nine, who termed them
selves conservationists inter
ested in preserving recre-
ational values for future gen
erations, listed eight reasons
for opposing reU:irpu.shm(Mit
of title by the federal govern
nienl. They said that the lands
have high waterfowl vakie
and that Ihey are the only
public hunt Ing grounds of this
type in Oregon. It is ques
tionable, t h ' n.vyntnined,
thaf'Pi.7 development in the
Upper Klamath lake area
would attract ducks from the
Lower Klamath - Tula lake
refuge.
Demands for public hunt
ing grounds are increasing
and, therefore, should be add
ed lo rather than diminished,
the men argued. They saki
thai snowfall and cold of the
Uper KUmath lake area are
more severe than in the
Lower Klnimalh and that Up
per Klamath ducjt (Uld goose
hunting practically terminates
when marshes start freezing.
Most years this occurs when
there is si ill about six weeks
of good hunting left in the
Lower Klamath, they said.
ll was further maintained
thai disposal of Klamath
Straits would establish a
precedent leading to disposal
Of refuge lauds elsewhere.
In giving another reason,
the men expressed doubt that
public lauds can be placed in
private ownership under con
ditions which can effectually
reserve recreational land in
perpetuity Iu their final rea
son, the men .said they felt
thai Enactment of one of the
suitable hills before Congress
can be obtained without loss
of the Straits unit to private
ownership,
Relay Runs
Highlight
Track Slate
Two relay meets highlight
the high school track schedule
this week in this section of
the state.
They are the Rogue Valley
and Little Rogue relay en
counters on Saturday.
Southern Oregon confer
ence schools Crater, Ashland,
Grants Pass, Klamath Falls
and Medford vie in the Big
Rogues at Medford. Five
members of the Rogue league
collide in Little Rogues. Ea
gle Point, St. Mary's, Illinois
Valley and Rogue River will
be guests of Phoenix.
Two meets for senior highs
are set for Wednesday. Cra
ter high has a short distance
meet at Ashland and St.
Mary's goes to Phoenix.
On the ninth grade front
McLoughlln will be at Crater
on Thursday and Hedrick at
North Grants Pass on Friday.
In seventh and eighth grade
events Central Point will be
at North Grants Pass on Fri
day and Astalnnd at McLough
lln on Saturday.
Baseball
MONDAY EXHIBITION RESULTS
l)y United Preia International
(At llradenton, PU.)
Cincinnati ... 210 000 010 4 13 0
Knnana City 000 100 0001 8 2
Jay, Worthlngton (8l and Pav.
letich. Pena. Fischer (7) and Bryan.
Winner Jay. Loser Pena.
At Lakeland, Fla.)
N. York (A) 100 110 0003 6 0
Detroit 000 000 1102 8 1
Stafford, Henlff (B) and Berra.
Hiiniiini:. Euan (7). Fox (Si and
Trlnndos. Winner Stafford. Loser
Dunning HRs Maris, Pepltone.
(At West Palm Beach, Fla.)
(10 Innlnz
Washinilfn 100 010 0CO 2 4 8 1
Milwaukee 000 010 100 0 2 0 2
Hamilton, Bronstad (5), Hannan
(8i and Retze. Shaw, Clonlnger (8),
Constable (10) and Crandall. Win
ner llannon. Loser Constable.
(At Orlando, Fla.)
Pittsburgh .100 002 0003 4 0
Minnesota ... 000 000 000 0 4 1
Friend and Pagliaroni; Krallck,
Moore 17) and Battey, Zimmerman
Loser Krallck. HR Clendc-non.
(At St. Petersburg. Fla.)
I'hilmletphla 000 003 020 S 8 0
SI. Louis . 000 040 000 4 8 0
Brown, Culp (8) and Dalrymple.
Gibson, Fanok (7), Ollvo (9) and
SnwAtskl. McCarver (7). Winner
Culp. Loser Fanok,
(At Vero Beach, Fla.)
Baltimore .200 120 1008 11 0
L. Ang. (N) 100 000 0001 4 0
noberta and Brown. Sherry,
Srott (8). Perranoakl (8) and Roic
horo, Camllli (8). Loser Sherry.
IIIl Roblnaon.
(At Santa Barbara, Calif.)
Cleveland ...100 000 2003 8 1
San Fran 000 400 OOx 4 8 1
Donovan, Schaffernoth (4), Sy
fried (7) and Lipaki. Marlchal,
Pierce (7) and Haller. Loser
Schnfternoth, HR Llpakl.
(At San Joie, Calif.)
L. Ang. IA) 020 020 0015 8 0
Houston 001 000 0001 4 0
Lee, Navarro 171 and Rodgers, E.
Badowikl (0). Brunet. Kemmerer
(in and Hatcman, Campbell (3).
Winner Lee, Loaer Brunet.
(At San Bernardino, Calif.)
Boston 000 001 200 3 7 3
Chicago (Nl 041 400 22x 13 IS 4
Stephenaon, Kolstad 4), Conlev
(7i and Kilmer. Buhl. Koonce (4),
Brewer (7) and Ranew. Winner
Buhl. Loaer Stephenson. HRs
Santo, Banks, Tillman.
Only games scheduled.
J0
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LININGER'S
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Judo Academy
Promotes Eight
In Ceremonies
Larry Nolte, Instructor for
the Medford Judo academy,
conducted promotions for
eight members last week in
tin jtido gyrtl In Phoenix.
Those receiving green belts
were Bruce Wick of Ashland
and Ron Jennings of Medford.
Those promoted to the rank of
brown belt were Leonard
Wood, Tom Kennaday and
Martha Humphrey, all of Med
ford, Diana Fletcher and Ron
Seitter of Ashland and Darwin
Moore of Butte Falls.
Courtesy, Consideration
In the ceremony Nolte ex
plained that these members
were promoted not only for
their confidence in the knowl
edg4 of judo, but also for
their courtesy, consideration
and ability to help teach oth
ers to live up to the high
standards of a Judokan.
A judo team from the acade
my demonstrated various arts
of the sport for the style show
given by the Gamma Rho
chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi
at the Phoenix community
club on Saturday night. Those
participating in the demon
stration were Nolte, Jack
Wheeler, Kdwin Stuart, Diana
, Kit-1 eher, Martha Humphrey,
Seater and Wick.
FIGHTS
Baltimore. Kd (UPli Dick
; Turner. 146. PMUdupQU, out
; pointr.1 U.i.h- Log. It. 140. Cuba
tl0
I1IA1 FAIL F 1 a il'PIl Honv
boy Whitney. 147. Miami, outpoint
ed Ooriie Edward.. 148',. Pana
ma IB1
t Hollywood, Call i tUPIv Kid
I Rayo, 149'i. Nicaragua, outpointed
Trankle Belma. 147, Lo. oVneeles
burg Country club for a two-
day 143. Duke Mathews, lead
er after Sunday play with a
68 at Rosetaurg, shot a 79 at
the Medford links on Monday
for hit 143 total.
The other 72b here on Mon
day were by Harvey Hixson,
professional from Hidden Val
ley, Cottage Grove, and Harry
Mlllette, Yreka, Calif, and
Rogue Valley. Hixson's card,
with a 72 at Roseburg, gave
him a 144, one stroke behind
the leaders.
Amateur leader after two
days was Wes Stainbrook,
Eastmoreland, Portland, with
74-74148. After him came
Stew Schroeder, Corvallls,
and Larry Gillen, Riverside,
Portland, with I4s. unien
had a 74-79 tabulation and
Schroeder added a 78 yester
day to a 71 on Sunday,
Od.ll Has ISO
Dr. Ralph Odell, Medford,
had 76-74190.
Amateur net leader for two
days was listed as Al Marc
hand, Astoria, with 148. He
had 79-768 on Sunday and
87-7 80 yesterday.
Other low pro scores yes
terday Included Gary Parker,
Rogue Valley, 74; Jerry
Mowlds, Riverside, Ed Van
derberg, Colwood, and Bunny
Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
Oifirmayf
BLOCKS
4 B3 K l rrtitra.it
1 ISa r V A Caocrtta
i m
727
W. McAndrew.
HONE 77J-4I75
Mason, Columbia-Edgewater,
Portland, each 79. Mason,
winner last year, is four
strokes back of the leaders
with 147.
Dr. Odell's 74 and Gillen's
79 gross were shot yesterday.
Al Kinsfather, Shadow
Hills pro, and Sam Battistone,
Medford, ahot the low best
ball score for Monday with
a 66. Three combinations tied
for second low with 67s. They
were Bob McKendrick, Lake
Oswego pro, and Mlllette,
Mathews and Bud Haupert,
Medford, and Hixson and Dr.
Jim Gant, Cottage Grove.
Frank Snelgrove, Coos Bay,
captured yesterday's amateur
low net prize with 76-7 69.
Next were Jim Mills, Eugene,
with 80-1070, and Dr. Pl
nardi, Rogue Valley, 78-8
70. Carl Schmidt, Medford,
had 76-971, Glen Fabrick,
Medford, 81-1071, and Dr.
Bruce Stanley, Medford, 76-9
71.
SO Circuit Tussles on Saturday
Medford goes to Grants Point on Friday
Pass and Crater to Ashland
for Southern Oregon confer
ence baseball games on Satur
day. Double headers are
billed.
Jayvees will vie in the
towns opposite to the varsi
ties. Baseball tussles on Wednes
day afternoon bring Yreka,
Calif., to Medford while Cra
ter junior varsity travels to
meet the Butte Fall) varsity.
Prospect's varsity will play
Crater Jayvee al Central
Slick Track
At Karl-ways
There was a good turnout
of karts for the trophy races
at Medford Kartways Sunday,
a spokesman reported, al
though the track was slick
from frequent showers, caus
ing many spin-outs.
First place trophy winners
were Bill Savard in the junior
division; Jim Smith in the
duals senior division; Ted
Jensen in Class I and Ted
Kerwood in Class II.
LAMPORT'S
Medford't Most Popular
Sporting Goods Store
226 East Main Street
CORK BOOTS
Currin, Green and Partner
PHONE 772-6815
Thursday starts the season
for the Medford elementary
schools in three circuits.
Counting games are West
Side at Lincoln and Ruch at
Lone Pine in the Rogu Vtl
ley league and Howard at
Jacksonville and Oak Grove
at Griffin Creek in the Amer
ican loop.
In non-league tussles
among National league mem
bers Roosevelt is at Wilson,
Washington at Jackson and
Hoover at Jefferson.
EOC SPLITS
Caldwell, Idaho -dm- East
ern Oregon split a baseball
doubleheader with College of
Idaho Monday, winning the
first game 10-9 and dropping
the second contest 10-1.
m
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MedfordTribune